Author picture

Norman Reilly Raine (1894–1971)

Author of The Adventures of Robin Hood [1938 film]

7+ Works 456 Members 8 Reviews

Works by Norman Reilly Raine

The Adventures of Robin Hood [1938 film] (1938) — Screenwriter — 322 copies
The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex [1939 film] (1939) — Screenwriter — 39 copies
The Life of Emile Zola [1937 film] (1937) — Screenwriter — 33 copies
Captain Kidd [1945 film] (1945) — Screenwriter — 31 copies
Each Dawn I Die [1939 film] (1939) — Screenwriter — 13 copies
The Fighting 69th [1940 film] (1940) — Screenwriter — 10 copies
Tugboat Annie (1934) 8 copies

Associated Works

The Saturday Evening Post Treasury (1954) — Contributor — 136 copies
20 Best Film Plays (1943) — Contributor — 16 copies
Great Stories from the Saturday Evening Post, 1947 (1947) — Contributor — 7 copies
Great Stories from the Saturday Evening Post (1947) — Contributor — 7 copies
The Saturday Evening Post. Summer, 1971 (1971) — Contributor — 1 copy
Eagle Squadron [1942 film] — Screenplay — 1 copy

Tagged

Common Knowledge

Birthdate
1894-06-23
Date of death
1971-07-19
Gender
male
Nationality
USA
Occupations
screenwriter

Members

Reviews

Flynn's best, and in glorious color! There has never been an actress who looks more beautiful than Olivia De Havilland in this film. And Basil Rathbone is the ultimate villain, since he brings almost as much charisma as Flynn to his role--and is a better actor. Worth watching again and again.
 
Flagged
datrappert | 2 other reviews | Mar 4, 2019 |
The biopic of the famous French muckraking writer and his involvement in fighting the injustice of the Dreyfuss Affair. (From IMDb)
 
Flagged
DrLed | 3 other reviews | Nov 4, 2017 |
A rebel challenges a usurper.

It's corny and dated, but in a way that's fun if you get into the old-timey adventure spirit of it.

Concept: A
Story: B
Characters: B
Dialog: C
Pacing: C
Cinematography: B
Special effects/design: B
Acting: B
Music: A

Enjoyment: B

GPA: 3.0/4
½
 
Flagged
comfypants | 2 other reviews | Nov 12, 2015 |
Substance: How Emile Zola became a famous writer and political gadfly, was persuaded to support Albert Dreyfus when convicted of treason, and ultimately triumphed despite personal disasters. (Reviews available on-line).
As mentioned by others, the producers managed to do the whole famous drama without once mentioning that Dreyfus was scapegoated because he was a Jew.
Style: Morality play in the style of the time, but a well-done portrait of Zola. Muni as Zola really does an excellent job, and the director uses some nice business.… (more)
 
Flagged
librisissimo | 3 other reviews | Jan 22, 2015 |

Awards

You May Also Like

Associated Authors

Statistics

Works
7
Also by
6
Members
456
Popularity
#53,831
Rating
3.9
Reviews
8
ISBNs
34
Languages
2

Charts & Graphs